KING'S CROWN TRINKET DISH & LID
KING'S CROWN TRINKET DISH & LID
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Made from fine bone china, this small multipurpose piece can be used as a trinket dish, teaspoon rest, mini treat plate or matching lid for the candle and fine bone china pot.
The King’s Crown motif comes from the King of Spades in The Court Collection. Use it as a small trinket dish, place it beside a mug as a teaspoon rest, or serve a single sweet or macaron.
Place it as a lid on the matching candle or fine bone china pot, turning the vessel into covered storage for jewellery and small keepsakes, or pair it with other pieces from The Court Collection.
Product details
Product details
Dimensions: Ø8 cm
Made in Stoke-on-Trent, England
Material: White fine bone china with a sheer glossy finish
Hand-decorated design with a hand-edged 22ct gold rim
Hand wash recommended (to protect the gold rim)
Not suitable for microwave use
Use as a trinket dish, candle lid, teaspoon rest or mini treat plate.
Pair with a matching candle, mug or other pieces from the collection. Sold separately.
Please note: Other items shown in the photographs are not included and are displayed for inspiration only.
Delivery & Returns
Delivery & Returns
UK Delivery:
Standard (3-5 Working Days) £3.95
International Delivery:
Available, please contact us
Returns: Some product exclusions apply. For resale and hygiene reasons certain types of items cannot be returned, like personal care goods (such as soap bars and beauty products). For full information please see our Return Policy page.
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ABOUT THE COURT COLLECTION
The Court takes its cue from card games once played in the British drawing room, where they formed part of the rhythm of social life. More than a game, it created a space where conversation unfolded, connections were maintained and a person’s wit, judgement and character could come into view.
At the heart of the collection are the familiar figures of the deck: kings, queens and jacks, each with a role, a rank and a character of their own.
Reinterpreted through contemporary illustration, these archetypes move beyond the card table and into the modern home, offering a new take on figures that have been recognised for generations.